This groundbreaking study, originally a doctoral thesis from 1989, offers a thorough analysis of Pauline epistles by comparing them to 200 Greek and Latin letter collections. It addresses issues like letter editing and historical authenticity, featuring German prose with English summaries. The reprint includes indices, footnotes, and a bibliography, enhancing its scholarly value.
Comparing the Canonical Edition to other second-century publications on Jesus, David Trobisch sees the New Testament as an enlarged revision of an older publication attributed to Marcion. This perspective provides new answers to the origin of the Johannine corpus, the synoptic parallels, and the authorship of the letters of Paul.
Focusing on the Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece, 28 Edition, this guide delves into its intricate structure and the text-critical apparatus it employs. It highlights the innovations introduced in this latest edition, offering insights into the appendices and their relevance for scholars and students alike. The guide serves as a valuable resource for those looking to navigate the complexities of this authoritative biblical text.